Theophilus McCaslin makes his sole appearance in this novel to pray over the grave of one character as he is being buried. In this novel, Akers stomps on a swamp where negroes are buried. A case involving the sale of a store sees Judge Benbow support its seller long after the trial. Its protagonist had his mansion designed by a slave from Martinqiue, and at its end, one character repeatedly thinks "I don't hate it. I don't hate it." Its protagonist had subdued a slave uprising in Haiti as a teenager before marrying Ellen, and that protagonist is killed by Wash Jones.  Focusing on the Sutpen family, for 10 points, name this novel by William Faulkner with a Biblically-
Theophilus McCaslin makes his sole appearance in this novel to pray over the grave of one character as he is being buried. In this novel, Akers stomps on a swamp where negroes are buried. A case involving the sale of a store sees Judge Benbow support its seller long after the trial. Its protagonist had his mansion designed by a slave from Martinqiue, and at its end, one character repeatedly thinks "I don't hate it. I don't hate it." Its protagonist had subdued a slave uprising in Haiti as a teenager before marrying Ellen, and that protagonist is killed by Wash Jones.  Focusing on the Sutpen family, for 10 points, name this novel by William Faulkner with a Biblically-inspired title.
Theophilus McCaslin makes his sole appearance in this novel to pray over the grave of one character as he is being buried.
{Absalom}, {Absalom!}